WEATHER Min. Max* Preclp. QUOTE ly. Oct. 4 _54 Trace , Oct. 5 ... -.52 Trace "My only tear is .that I may Hve Oct. 6 54 0.01 . Oct. 7 48 0.00 too long. This would be a subject Oct. 8 „ 38 0.00 of dread to me." Oct. 0 82 0.00 Oct. 10 _28 0.00 —Thomas Jefferson. By H.K.L. HUNDRED-THIRD YEAR—No. 17 16 Pages This Week CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 15c per copy SUBSCRIPTION: $4.00 PER YEAR N undalism, Honor Society- •"'hefts from . Fun Night Set Bulldog Grid dittos Reported' For Saturday jn George Foster reported. Chelsea High's National Honor David McCormick that his Society will be earning money "the Machine fun way" Saturday night at tlie Rolls id been vandalized for the irae in the Medical Center high school gym. They are spon •1 lot. This time the two soring a Fun Night for upper ele rear view mirrors were mentary and junior high students. off. The police are inves-| For a 25 cent admission fee, in dividuals may play volleyball, g- Past Lincoln dodgeball, and ping pong. Also, Keezer filed a complaint the ropes, weights, and trampo he police this week that line will be available for use. boys had thrown a lump of The National Honor Society Powerful Noyi Coming Friday for her car, ciacking the wind members assume that all that ac- .,_ __ ^-.,- • as she drove toward the t tivity will sharpen an appetite or fiEflgdfej-^ tgt ? *•* ' £ on Mayer Dr. Although she - Crucial CHS Homecoming Contest d and tried to get the names IKlli tt.lli.NLR two, so they will provide a bake jtfjg»ff?»^_-rj "^**'^ boys, thej eluded her. sale, too. JwKJiifirJ^JJaL " Bulldog gears were working well er, Jeff Schmidt, and Steve Worden, police investigated, and Fritz Wagner This is the first of four such fun HHBHHfi?*^*^! together Friday night when Chel topping the bill. Linebacker Mike two juveniles who said they nights the group plans during the sea's powerful machine rolled over Merkel, end Dan Schultze, and ' >een throwing dirt at each year. Last year, the group was Lincoln, 24-0. safety Jeff Marshall all deserve Working on PhD able to contribute $400 to the •It took some time to get up to There was apparently no PUTTING ON THE HEAt: Walt Brown, hand at cooking. The Jaycees-turned out 1,900 applause. Together: they held Lin on their parts to hit the car. scholarship fund through their s top speed, however. Fans waited coln to 119 yards total offense. :ge and Dons Sweeny wit- At V. of Wash. fund-raising efforts. left, and Dan Eder, under the experienced eye of dinners "Sunday, in spite of a strong wind that until the last 12 minutes of the One of the most critical moves; 1 a hit and ru'n accident in Fritz Wagner, tlie son of Mr. and super-chef Joe Doerjng in the background, try their slowed down the toolting process. first half to see a score. The touch of the game was a glorious tackle irking lot of the high school, Mrs. Fredeiick J. Wagner, 319 down came when Bruce Guster ran by Bruce Guster in the first series y night, as the football game Congdon St., has recently passed JV Gridders a punt 72 yards, leaving Tim Lan of the game. Lincoln's ball car oming to an end. his PhD General Examinations in caster a two-yard hop over the rier had broken into the open and • y noted the license number the Department of Urban Plan line. The extra point attempt when the safety did his job, v : car that slammed into one ning at the University of Wash Put Down failed, closing the half with Chel was on his way to a touchdown d car, causing it to damage ington in Seattle. This qualifies sea's 6-0 edge. • Coach Bareis says,; "If they'd •ther vehicles. him as a doctoral candidate. In the third quarter, John Mann gotten that flying start, it might :ause of. their vigilance He is presently Assistant to the Lincoln, 34-0 nailed Jeff Van Riper with a 25- have made for an entirely differ yard pass, allowing the end to tracked down the car and Chairman of the Urban Planning Chelsea JV's continued to rum ent ball game." , ed the owner, Tony Cornett, Department while he writes his score. Ag^in the extra point at Dan Houle, Randy Young, and ble down a path paved with shut tempt proved futile. eckless driving. He posted dissertation. He hopes to complete out victories, this time flattening Howard Haselschwardt were the •ond to assure his appearance his paper by August when he will Lincoln along the way. The Rail Tim Lancaster made the next tackling forces of an improved of irt Oct. 18. return to Chelsea for a month's splitters hosted the game Thurs score from six yards out after Jeff fensive ,line. Mike Nadeau and •mas Stock, owner of Village visit. day, Oct. 5. i Marshall recovered a Lincoln fum Rick Miller also saw action on '!• Sales, repoiled on Monday ble on the Lincoln 18-yard line. . their ends, and handled it admir :he night before two wheels Chelsea kicked off the game The final score of the game was ably. with an offensive show o also Lancaster's. Chelsea punted wo tires had been stolen from strength. They held Lincoln and "We were working together," v car parked behind his deal- Kiwanians to a fumbling receiver. Lancaster says Coach Bareis. • Asked if he then returned the punt back to swooped down on the free ball on P- Lincoln's 28-yard line. Eight plays had changed the training plan aft : carburetor of a dealership the eight-yard line and drove it er the Saline defeat, the coach re Entertain later, the Bulldogs scored when home. vhich was parked in the lot Randy Guenlher targeted Paul plied, "Not really. We just went ilso found missing. Wood, who snagged the eightf- The offense stacked up a total back to fundamentals." yard pass and made the touchdown of 362 yards, 247 of which were The Bulldogs will have to hold Octogenarians covered on the ground. They flew fast to those fundaments during After the extra point attempt ahead 35 yards with passing, and > ash of Bicycle In their annual manner, the fell short, Lincoln tried to get go the test Friday on their homecom Chelsea Kiwanis Club honored trampled over 80 yards on punt ing field. ing, only to be cut off by Curt returns. "We've got to dp better to beat members of the exclusive octo Winan's interception. Winans ran The defense once again gave an Novi," the coach says, "And we've r hefts Occur genarians club at their Monday it all the way home, but the score excellent performance with the got to beat them to stay in line night meeting. was nullified because of a penalty. three interior lineman, Dave Tuck for the championship." Honored guests were Oscar Lind- i('Comnnued on -page tihree) .)n Week-end auer, 80; Irven Weiss, 84; Lyman -ash of bicycle thefts irritated Adams, 84; Dahue Riker, 80; Harry ;;•.: sea citizens this week, but all Stofer, 83; Herman Eisle, 80, and Blood Bank LimaResidents To Join ^ikes have been recovered. The William Hochrien, 83; Lynn Keirn, • ale makers are still at .large, 80; \E6.tl Pettibojtte,, 84; -Rh,a Alex -- '"-MANY HANDS PITCHED Tti to help Sunday The cooks, with their official hats,' Dave Martin i o 26 inch girls' bikes were ander! 88: -Ifihn, -pr CooK-,"83; John Clinic Sla|ed ^ "%t~ the -^Taycee ~Ba'rT««ae^-fi««l.iBol»i :tJiiaetikff'*-.-Sa"d^S'*4«raJ f Jijri'_ Gate* *<< jgl&X,f make ^sure- tie^ In Developm^ntStudy . i. n from the garage of the Stew- Myers, 86; George Doe, 83; Wat (reft} and Dick Loring (center, without hat) pick birds axe done to perfection. " Vlyers residence on Lincoln St, son Hart, 83; Warren Alexander, : I • riday or Saturday. They were 88; and Clarence Lehman, 85. Dan Friday, Oct. 20 up cooked chicken on the "ready rack" to he boxed. Although the threat of Mill Creek expansion requests, but when they .: i by Chief George Metanuck Denton, at the age of 90, was th2 draw up a new zoning ordinance. Mrs. William Rademacher, this Park has receded in many peo (Continued on page eight) oldest in the group. ple's eyes, the growth of Lima The present ordinance was is year's chairman of the local Blood Evangels Quartet Gross Country Team Wins sued in 1961 and is seemingly in Bank, has announced that the Red lownship is still very much of an adequate to deal with the complex Cross mobile blood bank unit will Witt Perform at issue. ity of a growing Lima township visit Chelsea Friday, Oct. 20. It First League Meet Against Novi The Lima Township Planning today. A new ordinance would be 1HS Homecoming Will' be parked at the Congrega Methodist Church Commission (LTPC) is once again drawn up by LTPC with advice tional church, and donors will be Chelsea's cross country team sea's pack was not far behind. Jim calling citizens to Lima Commun from the Johnson firm and experts welcomed from 11 a.m. until clos A joyous sound will be heard came running home with its first Storey pulled through third with ity Hall, Oct. 17 to join in consid from the county. ing at 5 p.m\ •_ frequently this weekend at First league win, a 34-25 victory over 18.19, his best score on the hilly eration of the township's fu The new growth plan which the •United Methodist church asr-the Novi's runners, Thursday, Oct. 5. Inverness course. ctivity Mrs. Rademacher is eager to ex •Evangels Quartet appears in con-, ture. At 8 p.m., Johnson, John consultant firm will be offering for plain that those between the ages Although Novi's "very . talented Robbin Boyer came in fourth son & Roy, the planning consultant (Continued on page eight) cert. Three separate programs Dave Miller, who runs the two with his best time at home; 19 min ace again all the beauty and Winners of the preliminary of 18 and 65, who live or work in firm which last May 11, produced Chelsea, may give blood at this are scheduled to provide all inter mile during track season, dashed utes and two seconds. Doug Schrot- the impartial study jointly com : it of Chelsea High life came to scrimmages will fight it out after ested persons an opportunity. _ tb' across the line first, only two sec enboer was 13 seconds later to bag fore, as Homecoming activities: tfie snake dance and pep rally ac time. They and their immediate missioned by Huron-Clinton Met Four Injured family will then be eligible for see and hear this talented group. onds off the course record, Chel- fifth place. Jeff Sprague and Dave ropolitan Authority (HCMA) and • under way this week. tivities which begin at South school • Saturday,' Oct. 14, at 7:30 p.m. Frame were sixth and seventh : iomecoming Queen candidates with a bonfire at 6:30 tonight. blood from the Red Cross if ever the township, will present their they should need it. the group will star at Youth Night, respectively, both recording their tentative guidelines for the town In Semi-Trailer, e already been elected, with the snake dance, led by cheer a.special youth-program sponsored best times on the home route. h class naming two girls who . There are certain requirements Jaycees Find ship's development. This recent leaders and consisting of two fire that must be met, however, before by the Senior United Methodist Mark Heydlauff made his best plan was requested by the town Auto Head-On representative of their class. trucks full of football players, the Youth Fellowship. . Invitations time of the year as he came in '. girls' first official duty is- to an individual can give blood. An ship alone. Four persons were injured in a cars containing the Queen candi individual who has given blood have been sent to youth fellow Wind Troubles ninth. Dan Heydlauff and Brad head-on collision on M-52 between ce the snake dance tonight. dates, and a spirited student body, ships of 39 churches, including Smith followed in 10th and 11th LTPC conceives of the Tuesday :y will be escorted by their within the last eight weeks, for Polly's and Ann Arbor Federal, will wind its way through town example, cannot give again at all area churches. A Coke party places, also covering the three night meeting as the follow-up on Wednesday Oct. 4. lers during the half-time cere- to the music of a pep band. The will be held in the church Social miles in their fastest times. the neighborhood sessions held ny tomorrow night when the line will explode into a. pep rally this time. Center after the program. In Cooking last summer to hear citizens' It was 10:55 p.m. when a pas If a person ias a history o f Coach Pat Clarke accounts for senger car carrying four young ball team's choice is crowned at the high school. At first glance, there was noth the series of "bests" with two fac ideas, worries, and plans. The en. . ' . jaundice or hepatitis, or has had A second concert, which is open intent is to tap as much citizen men south swerved into the path Tomorrow is the day of judg to the public, is scheduled for Sun ing to complain about when a tors. "The team was running in of a semi-trailer truck, driven by uesday saw the serious business ment for the hall decorations. A contact with someone who has had beautiful fall day dawned on the involveihent as possible. these diseases in the last six day, Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. This is to a bunch which tends to bring up William N. Zuziak, of Thornton. the annual Tug of War. The committee will decide which is the be an evening of inspirational song. Jaycee Chicken Barbecue. It re the slower times, especially since The Johnson, Johnson, & Roy Zuziak was shaken but unhurt. iors faced the sophomores, and most neat and original while stay months, he cannot give. Similar mained a lovely day for color ly, a history of malaria will dis The Evangels will also appear the race was paced faster that suggestions will be aired at this Not so lucky were the occupants freshman pulled at the juniors ing to its topic. One of the Home touring, but the high winds made day." meeting in hopes of encouraging of the other car. The driver; Lyle the first round of the contest. coming committee chairman, Don qualify a giver. An immigrant at the worship service Sunday, it difficult to cook the 2,500 chick from a country in a malaria area Oct. 15, at 10 a.m. The coach also feels the team is additions, and revisions at this Henry Lightner, 19, of Jackson . :n the winners went to; it. na Clark, explains that the decora ens on time. acquiring the experience it lacksd. time so that the plan will be more and Mark Edward Taylor, 19, of tors may pick any subject they is also disqualified. The Quartet is composed of stu > powerful senior class tugged dents from Asbury College, Wil- "The wind kept blowing the "This is the time of year when readily acceptable at the formal Grass Lake, were admitted with h the fierce freshmen, and won. want. Pregnancy within the last six heat away from the birds," ex public meeting forecast for late months, a history of heart attacks, more, Ky. Members are James boys really start coming around." serious injuries. Wednesday night the girls got The - class that wins the hall plained chairman Dave Rowe, "and The runners had about a week and November. Roger Sherwood, 23, of Grass ) the act with their preliminary decoration competition will have or any malignacy excepting mini Fant, Columbus, Ga.; Sterling Am- that put us about an hour behind mal skin cancer will also keep a (Continued on page eight) a half of solid training to prepare If the final draft of the growth Lake, and William Taylor, 23, also vder puff battle, the seniors its year painted on the special foot schedule." for this meet, and the practice plan is accepted, it will serve as a of Grass Lake, suffered less sev rging the freshman, and the ball which is displayed in the tro person from giving. Nevertheless, the Jaycees sold If a prospective donor has suf showed. Tuesday saw the runners guideline to LTPC, not only when ere injuries, but still required hos 'homores tackling the juniors, phy case. every single one of their chickens, at Michigan Center. they are deciding on building and pitalization. s combination is a switch this All the activities will culminate fered repeated fainting spells, or Girls Chorus though only 1,900 dinners were tak tr, so that girls wouldn't have Friday evening in the Bulldogs' has suffered prolonged bleeding en. The remaining cole slaw, made "ace the same fearf'il opponents battle with a competent rival, (Continued on page eight) from Hank Ortbring's recipe, was ••y year t'ovi. ". Horn" 'ing gn- Will Appear given to St. Louis school. Hank had whipped up 300 pounds of his specialty. With Band Once again, the Jaycees are in The Chelsea High School March debted to their experineced chefs, ing Band is still being applauded Jim Gaken, Joe Doering, and Hank for its performance at Western Ortbring. "We could do it without Michigan University's Band Day, them," says Rowe, "but it would Saturday, Sept. 30. be very difficult." Carl Doubleday, assistant chair Rowe says that the Jaycees may man of concerts and special events, try cooking all 2,000 chickens in and Robert Fink, chairman of the two hours next year in two pits, Department of Music, write, "What instead of spreading the time over a thrill it was to see so many stu four hours. They were still serv dents from a single school actively ing at 4:30 Sunday. and successfully participating in Those wanting color tour maps musical activity. may call Walt Brown. "Your marching band speaks well for your school system in general, and for your musical Paul Frisinger program in particular. "Please convey our cnthusastic Named Fair Board congratulations to the band. They were most impressive." Vice-President The band will have another op portunity to impress an audience The Chelsea Community Fair closer to home this' week-end. Fri Committee held its annual meeting day night they will put on a pro- Tuesday, Oct. 3, at the Fair Serv game show in conjunction with the ices Building and elected Paul Girls Chorus, directed by Miss Di- Frisinger as vice-president. Ane L'Roy, as they entertain with New directors from Chelsea are BENY, MEENY, MINEY, MOB: The Chelsea dates from left to right are: for the seniors, Nancy "Save the Country" by Laura Nyro. Charles Staplsh, Joe Merkel, III, and Lloyd Grau. William Buldus •-oolhall team may have difficulty choosing Just King, Connie Salyer; for the juniors, Rohen Terns, During the - Homecoming cere mony at half-time, the band will will represent Dexter. .me queen from such a well qualified selection. Each Lynne Roskowski; for the sophomores. Sue Hafcr, LEARN HY SEEING AND HEARING: South from left are: Dnnny DeSmithcr, David Hall, supply a romantic touch with The group discussed the pur school students received a lesson In music appre Jamie Atkinson, and Judy Schaffcr. Music teacher "fuss elected, according to Donna Clarke, a chair Valerie Robertson; and for the freshmen, Cindy Gif- "Something," by the Beatles, as chase of more land and the con man of the Homecoming activities, "two girls who Jfen, Teri MacDonald. the Queen and her court are pre struction of another building. No ciation Friday, when Barry Fotc demonstrated the Mrs, Susan Dye looks on. •vcrc most rcpresentaUfo of their class." Candi sented. action was taken at that time. art of playing the cello. The attentive youngsters 2 The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, October 12, 1972 (HMttlltlmtMMHlH Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kalmbach were hosts for the regular Sylvan'•>• i>a«tMI>I !«S»Sfc Inst II! 5 pan. Gall GF1 5-3531 TFANT ADS WANT ADS WANT ADS WANT ADS WANT ADS WANT ADS ALCOA SIDING SPECIALIST — HAMMOND ORGAN teachers SEE US lor transit mixed con VACUUM CLEAHERS — Electro- Since 1938. Service and work wanted to teach in their own crete. Klumpp Bros. Gravel Co lux, authorized sales and service. manship guaranteed. William Da- homes. Call Grinnell Brothers, Ann Phone Chelsea 475-2630, 4920 Love- James Cox, Manchester. Ph. 428- vis, Ph. Ann Arbor 663-6635. -x22 Arbor, 662-6667. 34tf CALL NOW land Rd., Gr»p- L?.k- Mich x40tf 2931 or 428-B221. 42» Chelsea Standard TREE REMOVAL DONE — Also SAVE $$$ buyers of standing timber and WANT AD RATES YARD GOODS Fireplace Builder walnut trees. Chelsea 475-7631. PAID IN ADVANOB—All regular- ad- CLEARANCE SALE Greenwood 34tf vertbementia, 50 e«zits for 2& word* BIG SELECTION rield stone mason, block and brick or leas, each Insertion. Count eaoh mason, tuck pointing. figure aa a word. For more than 2B 1 LARK MINI MOTOR-HOME for words add 2 cento per word for each FREE ESTIMATES THE LITTLE insertion, "Blind" ads or box num DANCER'S Fully equipped — Save $$$ Siding - Remodeling ber ada. 35c extra per Insertion. Call 475-8025 after 3 p.m. CHARGE BATES—Same as cash In FREE ESTIMATES advance, with 16 cento boofckeaplng FLOWER SHOP charge if not paid before 5 p.m. Tues Basement Demos Call Patrick Grammatico day preceding* publication. Pay In ad 17 Chelsea 476-2400 3451 Waltrous Ed., Chelsea vance, send cash or *^"»p» and save x40tf 15 cents. '72 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4-dr. x7tf Phone GR 5-8508 DISPLAY WANT ADS—Bate, 11.1« per sedan, 360, auto., p.s., pib., air STONE WORK—Fireplace and ma. column men, auifrle ^column Trtwfa CLARENCE WOOD ; TRENCHING—4" ;to 16" wide, 0' only. 8-polnt and 14-pcdnt ltKht vrpfi cond., AM-FM, vinyl roof. Com- to 6' depfev, footings, drain lines, sonry. For estimates call 475- Sponsoring Welcome Wagon only. Ko ' borders or boldface type. CHILDREN IN HIGH SCHOOL? . pletely equipped Save $$$ witter and el&fcrieal lines. Will in 1106. xSltf in Chelsea, Dexter areas. Minimum 1 Inch. This house is idealy located. One stall.-Ph.. 476-78U. . 11« CARDS OF THANKS or MBatOIt- '72 CHARGER; 318 auto, p,s., p.b., flowers, corsages, arrangements IAMS—-Single paragraph strle, fLQO block to High. School. Four blocks air cond., vinyl roof ..Save $$$ per insertion, for fiO words or leas; 2 to Junior High/ 3?bedrobm ranch, and plants. cents per w 6 FULL COLOR FILMS NARRATED IN PERSON BY THESE NATIONALLY-KNOWN ADVENTURERS: Tuesday, October 21st SEASON Saturday, February 17th • THAYER SOULE TICKETS • WALTER S. DOBSON ;I Love Mexico' 'Serenade To Spain' $ Saturday, November 18th TICKETS NOW Saturday, March 17th * ROBERT BROUWER ON SALE * STAN MIDGLEY TICKETS AVAILABLE AT 6 9 Foster's Men's Wear Rio Colorado Kusterer's Food Market 'British Columbia Chucklelogue' Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. Office Chelsea Drug Store Saturday, January 13th Chelsea State Bank Saturday, April 14th Merkel's • Gambles Wallace Wood Insurance * JOE ADAIR Chelsea Standard • JAMES METCALF 'Norwegian Panoramas' 'Washington, D.C JrJLiAv^Jii! Chelsea High Auditorium TIME: 8:00 P.M. Sharp Expects an Early Sellout PROCEEDS: To Local Area Kiwanis Projects Including Youth and Community Activities, Halloween Party, Kids Fair For This EXCEPTIONAL Series Parade and prizes, Interlochen scholarships, Wolverine Boys State schol arships, 3 Boy Scout troops, July 4th Fireworks, Athletic Field lighting, drug abuse education material. BUY YOUR TICKETS SOON! io_ni{>lne.'i Sinnrlard, Thuraday, ' i ' 1 »-*»-^i New Bookr at the Washteti&w County Librai*y \U" LT NON-FICTION \bottt Television," by M.irtirt ;r. (Harper & Row, 1972'i; The story—the people and place?, echnalogy, talent and money— le spectacuiar raachln3 that ged everyone's hie Lobby Fischer's Chess Games,", 1 obert J. Fischer, (Doubleday, lull): This book records every serious chess game accessible tp the editors that Bobby Fische) has played since 1&55. "The Complete SisdwmoWter," by Clarke Wallace, (Scribner, 1972): This book explains the equipment and clothing used i n this popular spoit and includes details on safety measures and acing. "Face to Face," by Frank M Persons to undertake the following tasks on a ten month basis Cortina (Columbia Uhiv. Pr„ 1972): The author investigates the lives of four people caught up per year. No investment necessary. College education and will in the disturbing reality of the drug scene. ingness to seek further improvement required. A PRIZE HKAUTY QUEEN: Here Art SiaS ect, he unassumingly admits, "She's an unusual 1 "A Nation of Strangers," . by s off hit, half-Hftlstein, half-Hereford heifer cross breed so there's not too much competition." Vance Packard, (McKay, 1972): • *i has taken two red ribbons at Chelsea Fairg, Att is active in two 4-H clubs, and also belongs to The author deals with an urgeent three at county 4-H fairs. Altogether he ha$T FFA. problem: the massive uprooting A. Hours 8:15 -3:30 daily • rted seven to nine ribbons for this 4-H proj and the fragmentation of diir so ciety which is turning us mto "a nation of strangers". B. Must be willing to fake work home approximately two hours per evening "On the Other Side: 23 Days and rime on weekends. ^.. Art Sias Receives Prized With the Viet Cong," by Kate Webb, (Quadrangle, 1972): The personal experiences of the author who was imprisoned with five men C. Must be willing to assume outside responsibilities after normal hours. in Cambodia while the whole world 4-H.Leadership Award thought she was dead. Some compensation available for these tasks. \Tter eight active years in parties in hopes ofspreadifig the city people in the groups. How "The Psychic World of Californ •'] Art Sias, son of Mr and good word about '4-H and what ever, she does feel there has ia," *y David St. Clair, (Double- D. Must be skilled in personnel relations and be able to handle erhergncy ••-.. Harold Sias, made his first it caii do. a shiftmg of emphasis in 4-H day, 1972): The story of the extra to the county Awards and A member of the Parkers Cor been a shifting of emphasis in ordinary developments in Californ ognition Night in Ann Ar- ners Craftsmen and Scio-Lodi 4-H clubs. "It used to be that we ia in various forms of the occult situations. Oct. 5 where he was award- Junior Farmers, Art first joined really liked to see kids finish ADULT FICTION well-earned recognition i n 4-H "because of my parents' in whatever they started. No w , "Dark Horse," oy Fletcher Kne- • iral areas. terest in it.'"' Art's mother would they don't so much care if the bel, (Doubleday, 1972):'"Knebel-al- EL Must assume some responsibilities for public relations. A though' Arl was one of the |1 not deny their part in her son's kids see things through, as long Iows political tension, suspense, • ::• 4-H club members who a success becau.se she believes, "In as they try "something new." and insight to move his timely ked hard to organize t h e gi order for the kids to be success Mrs. Sias laments this "relax journalistic tale. F. Must have a teaching certificate valid in the State of Michigan and is ling's program which enter- f ful in 4-H, they_ have to come ing of standards" but once again "A Health Unto His Majesty," , Willing to seek employment in the Chelsea School District. • -ed 200 members at Clague from families where the kids feels it is the parents that make by Jean Plaidy, (Putnam, 1972): ' idle school, he had no idea he come first..' the difference She thinks if A romantic story of the lusty days -; to be one of two recipients She believes that the be s t there were more training ses when 17th-century England thrust he "I Dare You" award. This clubs are those where the par sions on the county level to keep Puritan rule aside to call Charles G. Last but not least, these persons must assume the responsibility for the :dership prire consists of a ents attend meetings along with the adult leaders on their toes, Stuart back to his throne. "• >k not surpi isiiigly " titled "I the children education of the children in the above mentioned community. the clubs could maintain higher "Out of the Dark," by Norah ' :re You," by William H. Dan- Mrs. Sias speaks from years standards. ; ih, founder of Ralston-Punna of experience. She, too, received Lofts, (Doubleday, 1972): A mur The Siases were not the only der story in Victorian gothic set The winner of such recogni- recognition at the awards ban Chelsea area residents to stand The above represents a partial list of the tasks your teachers perform in i is to read the book, which quet, but she laughs, "I think it ting has frequent dramatic sur :.llenges one "To think tall, was a mistake " It seems that up and be counted at the awards prises. a years time. You might have noticed that one big thing is absent, that is, • ile tall, live tall, and stand she received the same 15-year night. Dorothy Ottoman also "A Portion for Foxes," by Jane •.'."-," and then pass it on to leadership pin last year received a 15-year leadership pin, M. McClary, (Simon & Schuster, the salary for performing this job. At present the salary is $7,800 for a neone else. One thing is certain, she de and Mrs. Claudia Lindemann 1972): This novel takes place in Art's name came up again serves specific recognition fo~ 13 •was honored for five years of the beautiful fox-hunting country '•en -he was recognized for his - years as leader of the-IXma-Scio work. of Virginia in the 1980's, when the beginner with no experience, and a maximum of $13,338 after ten years of iriicipatioij- in the 4*K, Citizen* J. Cooks., j. ^ - ,\f . ,,. old and in some ways still lovely • :> Short Course. H<.\was one^ In all the year's, Mrst Sias has Gloria Greenleaf, Paris Butler, aristocratic traditions of the .past service if ¢1 meters degree or its equivalent isvobtained.^*,A « .-<*•<*.*.*•*•*:.. i line county yo'iths to spend™ had nothifi§ "but^good experienc-" Mrs. Lynn Donkin,' Mrs. Diane weYtflJegmnihg to show a seamy :p.e learning about the county es in 4-H and has met no one but Borton, and Lloyd Grau each underside. . \ eminent before f lying to "good people." She feels the took home a pin and a certify The Washtenaw County Library t'-ishington, D. C, foi a week of 4-H experience is valuable be cate for their year of leadership. has this selected list of new books :.-^ruction in the workings of cause it giyes young people a A group of 200 listened to Dr and many more available through Chelsea has always prided itself on having a good public school system, • e national government'. good self-image and helps them Gordon Beckstrand, recently the the County Bookmobile and mail Art thinks one of t^e mosr find who they are" She does dnector of 4-II m Michigan, requests. The library will mail the backbone of which is a good teaching staff. Let's compare what Chelsea :. aable parts of that expen not forget that 'The kids also speak before the 75 awards weie books directly to your home. Please se was meeting other 4-H learn something ..worthwhile given ask for the Reference Department las offered with other communities of similar size ih the area as well as ith from all over the couptiy. through their projects." The Terrific Tailors earned an (Phone 971-6056) Art was also reeogiv/ed as a Mrs Sias does not believe the Award Banner and Diane Sodt of those in our athletic conference. mber of the County Awareness 4-H clubs have a "new" appeal the Wide-Awake club won recog Eat Before Shopping m. The group presents slide to city children these days be nition for bread and colthing ws and tapes to interested cause she can always remember projects. Don't go shopping with an emp ty stomach, suggests Michigan State ' University consumer mar SAMPLE BEING USED keting specialist Maryann Beck- man. Beginning M.A. Maximum A survey shows that women who had not eaten for five hours prior Pinckney .. ..:. $8,280 $13,633 Now Is the Time to their weekly food shopping spent about $5.76 more than usual, Dexter 8,177 14,807 Mrs. Beckman explains. Those who had eaten within two hours of Michigan Center 8,150 14,344 shopping spent an average of To Order Your Christmas Cards $7.48 less than usual. Saline 8,100 14,300 WAVES ON SHIP Tecumseh ,...... 8,100 14,548 The Navy has announced that it •was widening opportunities for CHELSEA * (8,100) * (13,851) women and opening the way for eventual use of co-ed crews aboard Milan . .. 7,700 14,700 U.S. warships. This will end near ly 200 years of Navy tradition. * ( ) figures used in Board's last offer BOARD'S OFFER C.E.A. PROPOSAL 1 C.E.A. PROPOSAL 2 BEGINNING M.A. MAXIMUM BEGINNING MA MAXIMUM BEGINNING M.A. MAXIMUM Pinckney Dexter Pinckney Dexter Pinckney Dexter Dexter Milan • Chelsea (8,250) •••• Milan Dexter Milan Mich. Center Tecumseh Dexter Tecumseh Mich. Center Chelsea 14,661 Saline Mich. Center Michigan Cent. Mich. Center Chelsea ($8,100) Tfecumseh Tecumseh Saline Saline Saline Saline Mich. Center Chelsea (8,100) Chelsea 13,851 Tecumseh Chelsea 14,107 Tecumseh Saline Milan Pinckney Milan Pinckney Milan Pinckney Please note on the Board's proposal Chelsea is tied for fourth at the (The hazards of a Sportsman beginning and sixth at the masters maximum. The Association's proposals would can spoil the fen. Yon CM change the status considerably. protect yoarsetf Mtta... U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST. .- 59 C U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF 5-7 RIB jf% jTlk STANDING RIB ROAST . 99 C U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF CENTER CUT jp -jmm. CHUCK STEAKS 69 C U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF fcatf : A '^ RIB STEAKS . . - $1.09 FRESH GROUND ALL BEEF U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Boneless Beef Chuck HAMBURG . 69 ROAST . . . . 99' U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ENGLISH U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ARM CUT ROAST ... ^ 89' ROAST ... , 99' U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF PREDICED U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF MEATY Armour Mar Miracure /A, BEEF STEW .^ 99' SHORT RIBS , 59' FRESH GROUND BEEF FRESH SHANK KNUCKLE SLICED BACON'Pkgt. 09 Armour Star All Meat 12-Oz. 69' CHUCK...... 99' SOUP BONE .Lb . 25' HOT DOGS , Pkg. U.SiD.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS RUMP U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BOTTOM ROUND 12-Oz. Pkg. Farmer Peet's Slicedmj%^ $ $$139 LUNCH MEAT #™ 2-Lb. Pkg. Farmer PeerV $469 ROAST . . . . F ROAST . . . . 1 Farmer Peel's Smoked Whole 9* Fr SLICED BACON ., .1 U.S;DA. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN U.S.DA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS TOP e 1 -Lb. Roll Hygrade Pure Pork g g* $ 9 $$169 PICNICS . . . Ib.55 c U.S.D.AU.S.U.A. Choictjioicee Fresrresnh «-,«£41« 0 SAUSAGE . . . .0¥ STEAK. . . Lb. f Round Steak ^ 1 LEG 0' LAMB .. lb. I U.5.0.A Choice Fresh Shoulder ng%t U.S.D.A. Choice Fresh Blade Shoulder c 275 TO 375 LBS. 155 TO 165 LBS. c LAMB ROAST.. lb.89 U.S.D.A. CHOICE LAMB CHOPS.. Ib.99 U.S.D.A. Choice Shoulder Round »« CREME COOKIES 24.o, 39' LASAGNA DINNER . . . .23.0. 7 ¥ LADY BORDEN ESTES DIET ELF «% ^. $f LIQUID DETERGENT 5 « I SUGAR WAFERS 10-Oz. 49' ICE CREAM SMITHER'S \ AA, MUELLER'S REGULAR OR THIN $ SPAGHETTI . . 4 1-Lb. $11 BEEF TEA . 07 Pkgs. • UBBY'S BLOODY Quart MUELLER'S 1-Lb. $$1 6 Pak VERMICELLI . . 4 1 MARY MIX 5-Oz. Cans 89' 59 Pkgs. • RAGU 1 DEL MONTE HALVES OR SLICES YELLOW CLING KRAFT SOFT PARKAY SPAGHETTI SAUCE ... 32-Oz. 69 49' CHEF BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE j^ QC MARGARINE . . . u,. PIZZA MIX . . . . 15%-0x. 49' PEACHES SEALTEST CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SAUSAGE DIP 'N DRESSING .. ».o, 29' PIZZA MIX . . . 69' SAVE 30-Oz. POLLY'S QUALITY 20-oz. CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PEPPERONI T t £ 9c Can 28 BREAD . . Loaf 23' PIZZA MIX ..... i6%-o, /5 U. S. NO. 1 CRISP WESTERN HEAD SWEET WESTERN *%g\, HOMEGROWN ffl, Large Head PEARS . . . Lb. 29 CUCUMBERS ....*,* 1U LETTUCE • • • 25 U. S. NO. 1 KRISP RED MICHIGAN, RED - QC IMPORTED U. S. NO. 1 Mt\t MEATY GREEN «A( 3 Delicious Apples.... B"£ *** Holland Bulbs YAMS 3 FRESH TENDER Tulips - 8 Ct. Pint Hyacinths - 4 Ct. lbs.49 PEPPERS .... Each lU Brussels Sprouts .. Cup 39" Daffodils - 4 Ct. FRESH **flf CRISP RED C NEW CROP Your 60z 1Q Lb. Choice 89 SPINACH . . . *£• 39 RADISHES • » • PkQ. 1W Cranberries .... Bag 39' *mm 10 The Ciielsea Standard, Thursday, October 12, 10¾¾.... Peter Fletcher Named to Legal Notices + Ser#ces in Our Churches * State Highway Cotmiiissloit PitiCedttt Spring inBudttms FIRST UNITEP I '• ST PAUL ZION LUTHERAN CHMcft Lansing—Peter. B. Fletcher of Fletcher is a former chairman MORTGAGE SALE Tv.f;r-'* ti(ivl:iv been, mrtde In Jjbs tdf«f» METHODIST CHURCH 5 UNITED gHURCH OF CHRIST Corner of Fletcher, waters RdiS. Ypsilanti has been appointed to of the Washtenaw County Repub and eondltionn of a certain indrtfffttte iftftri"? IttWIhg-^Ortfcfe uftoh a tiiiiS — gation 6f t«e;if(ittl,6f red flanria- The Rev Clive Dickins, Pastor The Rev. Warner Siebert, Pastor (Roger's Corners) the State Highway Commisskm lican Cbtamittee, WaS chairman of by AO'Al-i CRAIG LaPONSBY And JSAIH& (ihderwe'ar Iri the wtfitad States, v C. I^iPONSEY. his wife o* Yrwtl*l"Mi iri 1922 —'Hiro yottftg wdmeh dtf Thursday, Oct. 12— Saturday, Oct. 14;- The Rev. John R. MbrrlS, Pastor by Gov. William G, Miliitei, : - the 1968 Michigan Republican l had O'fftefi on the jbb, sfcoilred the T'jwiii'liii), Was i»»?Tinw t uintya MifWran. cidfcd to leave the titiSaiHty b t 8 00 p m — Council on Minis- 9 90 a m — junior H gh con- Saturday, Oct. 14^- State Convention and served as a Hoi'tKitKcrs, to Bank of ths Cominor- lite in {he big city and set oat to couhtry way way west to Colum Fletcher succeeds Louis A. Fish wcul'h, ;i Miclii L i Tin ikirw* Corp^iatlon tires fumation program. Youth Classes. or of Grosse Polnte Shores Who did delegate to the 1963 Republican ' of Detroit, Mi hfRai Moitraitoc dntp'l makfc a name tbt themselves In bus, O , arid found no red flannels National Convention. tho li'rh BOWLING INSTRUCTION CLASSES to Start Soon, Watchfor It . Bowl for ike Fun of It! Amttbi -atita t.«ii> 111^1¾¾ 18 ASTROLINK WH% - BILUARQS MAUtttlUMI * MONUMfMft •RONMTABUrTS * MAftMM wm- [CHELSEA LANES, Inc. 0EOKER PHONE 47&8I4I fiUMORSALS 1189 M'St CHELSEA VILLAGE MOTOR SALES, INC AMH ARtOft, MtCHt*M« 1185 MANCHESTER ROAD CHELSEA, MICHIGAN jitllliiifffliwipiii mmmmwmm*4mmmmmiim i I Association for Retarded 14 The Chelsea Standard^" Thursday, Ocix^aTTz, T9?T^ ] Children Serves as Co-ordinator Washtenaw Soil Conservation Editor's Note: This IB the next to the Another Chelsea resident, a last article in a series describing the District Hosts Regional Meet J functions and services to Chelsea by the little girl, was greatly aided by Community Chest member agencies. the Association last year. She by Julius Pigott tlon problems and priorities ft was ready to begin school at the U. S. Soil Conservation Service their counties. ,V When asked how many Chelsea Special Education Center o n A business meeting was MS] 'citizens-he has helped this year, Jackson Rd., but there was no The Washtenaw County SCD was Norman Quackenboss, director the recent host for this year's re after lunch while 'Russell Becmaa transportation available for her. gional Meeting of Soil Conservation of the Washtenaw County ExttS* of the Association for Retarded It took Quackenboss until Janu sion Service entertained the Dlre^ Children, emphatically explain ary to "break a bus free for her," Districts held at the Pittsfield ed, "We provide a service to the Grange Hall on Saline-Ann Arbor ter's wives with * flower arrang but he finally did it. From then Rd. Attending the meeting were ing demonstration, Merrill SmitR, , entire community by attempt on she was transported daily, at Monroe county SCP chairman, wa$ ing to assure education and considerable cost to the agency, representatives from Soil Conser training facilities for retard vation Districts throughout south re-elected for a twc*jr*ar term 0 in her own private bus. "And eastern Michigan. regional director And Robert Ru#. ed individuals." He convincing-' I'll do it again if there's no other man. South Livingston county SCr> Iy argues that the service he of way for her to get to school,'' Theme of this year's meeting chairman, as alternate. "ssj. fers has little to do with head was "Strengthening the District's says Quackenboss. Next year's host for the Region! counts. Quackenboss wants to make it Role in Pollution Abatement Due "We do not operate any facil al Meeting will be .Macomb County clear, however, that it is state to Agriculture and Land Use Soil Conservation District, ity here. We work as a co-ord and federal funds that run the Changes." Slides were shown by inator, a referral service for buses; The Community Chest Soil Conservation Service District parents." Quackenbiish operates funds'keep the office going. that referral service . on the Conservationist Clark Eacker of Homemakipg Hints "Without this office, there Ann Arbor on urban erosion and motto, "If we can't refer you to wouldn't be all the programs for Corrugated #aper furnirufJ| help immediately, we will make the disabled citizens we now measures being taken to correct in the latest development in tWt it our personal project to find have." them. low-priced furniture field. Yo4r someone who can, and we will m^imt^^K^ i&WflMiaiiUMitoikfta ^"•yr'igPW^H 1 •Ufy^v «• trf ^«"i* vv« *-• (uifirrr^nr^t v fft ,r" 1VFW Auxiliary The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, October 12, 1972 15 ij «':c'u! 1 lloceives GfaHon for J ackson,U-M Alumnae Club Sponsoring ' Commumfy Service u' TJS HUH , Antiqu^ Show, Sale l \ i ( i p ' PI \ i! A regular session- of VFV/ Aux- i i 1 / Mo. 40VC was held Monday On Oct. 20, 21, and 22, the Uni i J *ii I n f( f"t 9, in the Rebekah Hail, with versity of Michigan Alumnae Club i" i ' r umbers and two guests pres- of Jackson will present its 8th an rvjr f f r it nual Antique Show and Sale in J 1 L„ the historic Light Guard Armory i"-i ill D) i M> dred Sebrell, sixth district •"•e^ dent, and Dcnna Bennett of in downtown Jackson uv'iary No. 701, Lansing, v/ere With all members participating, / L !"> ' ,.!. j i* r thi- is the c'ub's major project in eJ I) f 1 inti educed. "itpport of schilarslup aid 10 s$V ^0 " „l * l ll 1 "J local auxiliary received a c taticn from the Department of young people in Jack3on county. ^ M chigan, a5 did the president, for A mailing lict of 10,000, plus £*% $*, t o u:i u i ^. * ' ii \ i. | widespread newspaper publicity mi" f )'•> co'imunity service during the last T year bring customers from much 0 f l t \ -> e I - "iJn Michigan to tlvs exceptional show \ <*.* CC1 K lid V i (1 11 1 ' t I I 150 games and over J Schultz, been given a very high pronty by Industry, business, labor, law Schulze, 133, B Lovely, 142, \ the U S Office of Education This enforcement and educators served 1 am also a girl who was just in didn't call everyone in the eight 155, L Beeman, 163; B Fike, 152, Kahshek, 148, 124. L Hdfnei, 148, the eight giade and I feel your ad grade immature, only those m the A Hocking, 170, E Figg, 164, 150, has been primarily due to Dr Sid on this council and were very much 1 T Abdon, 132, 135, 154, B Mc- ney Marland, U S Commissioner involved in this planning process vice to her was simply homd frenzied circle of frequent roman M Breza, 101, K Snyder, 176; N Guire, 170, 127, 143, K Sannes First off, you told her that she ces We also feel that our reply Packard! 170, 209, LJarvis, 189, of Education, who has taken an In Washtenaw county, the first ostes 122, 128 analytical look at Education in phase of this planning effort foc was hot mature enough for a last does 'just what you are asking J. Buku, 155, 185, D DeLaTorre, Girls, series over 350 L Hafner, ing friendship with a boy if he'- about we suggested she have a 172, P Harook, 150, M Paul, 161 the United States His analysis used on the secondary occupation 365, T. Abdon, 421, B. McGuire, has brought to light some very al program These are the pro intentions were just to keen up chance to grow up by trying to get K Chapman, 172, G DeSmither, 440, K Sannes, 356, A Kahshek, with her girlfriends No one said out of that immature cycle and 151, 183, G Baczynski, 170, B. revealing facts grams that Will prepare a student 372. to enter the labor market by pro this was her intention, but even if concentrate on developing a ma food! Robeson, 151, N Prater, 177, 159, Uoys, games over 140' S Bowen, In the March 1972 issue of the so, maybe she feels left out Ev ture personality and outlook Oth JD. Cozzens, 157; C. Staffer, 158; American Vocational Journal, Dr. viding him with the necessSry en 148, M. Burnett, 167, 148, J Col try level skills. erybody wants to be accepted by erwise, she might just go on look N Keezer, 184, S Bdwen, 17', 154, lins, 146, 15$, 172; M. Foster, 143, Marland related these statistics: someone or by a crowd, because ing for shallow, frequent romances Milk's a taste P Elliott, 192, 172, 156, E Milter, 146, R Wemey, 154, S Lyerta, "of every 10 students in high The plan, calling for co-opera they want to feel that they belong without every truly possessing one 169, 169, S Moore, 154, 186, N school two ieceive occupational tive sharing of teachers and facil 141, 164, D Eisele 141, 160, D You called both my boyfriend of life's greatest joys - love Collins 1B1, 190, B Hafley, 166, Messner, 145, 149, D Alber, 168, training and three go to college ities, was submitted in 'March of treat for the 175, R West, 156, 175, 158, R Mc- (although one of these drops out) 1972 and recently received final and I immature, by your .reply A Houle, 143, C. Sannes, 188, J And we have been going togethe- Gibney, 166 Toon, 140, 156, 177; D Craft, 182 To put it another way, dumg approval from Ihe State Depart 1 If ytra hdVB a teen age problem ytoi want 1970-71, 850,000 elementary and ment of Education In sharing foi over a year Why don't you to have discussed or an observation 10 entire family 425 series and over L Beeman, Boys, series over 400* R W»tn mast address TOUT letter to "For and 440, A Hocking, 426; F Figg, 414, secondary students dropped out of programs, many of which will op give kids a chance to grow up' About TeenAgers ' Community and Sut> es, 413, S Lyerla, 433, D Eisele, school 750,000 general education erate past the normal closing time Don't try to make our decisions urban Press Service, In care ox this news to enjoy K Snyder, 443, N Packard, 528, 402; D Mcssncr, 429, D Albi'r, paper. _ jj L. Jarvis, 441; J Buku, 460, P students graduated from high of 3 30, more efficient use may be for us Advice is O K as long as 426, C Sannes, 433, J Toon, 473, school but did not attend college made of existing costly facilltes, you present both sides of a story, Harook, 433, G DeSmither, 459, M Burnett, 439, J Collins, 476 daily. G Baczynski, 438; N Prater, 463, and were not prepared to enter the thereby eliminating the expense after Urban construction sites were can buy tables, ''stools, seating get back to you." That is no singled out as one of the main units—even clocks' and lamps—b$ small task with a staff of two. sources of pollution. Education bright colors. 1- Je *o be are On Jdn. 1, 1972, some 19,100 par presently.' ermtldyed by 'the" Urii- t daughter Karen, Mrs John lives m Chelsea on Old US-12 Cha'les vValle^ Mis I eon Cokrta f be held Nov. 5, at Erie Auxiliary is a history student at Northern both sophon tes A ier tra Aonl ents drawing Veterans Adminis yersity ,of Mibhigan as a. secre |v nakis, and her husb'and and Mr Munro majried Viva Mvers and Mrs Michael Fmnv J Po=t No. 3943. Several members Michigpn Univeisity No date •5/en 11113 t e budegioon \. 11 tration benefits for service con tary. ' .Her< ^fiance" ./graduated year old son, Chris, arrived Oct 10,-1922 He worked at Ted Names of secret pph were plan to attend the third annual Vet has been set for the wedding f coj^r's^ 1 Jegipo iii Bu mess nected deaths of veterans and serv from'; Washtenaw Community ' i x Boston for the occasion eial Screw 'Woiks until he ieti*-ed diawn These will be n, _a'3d m erans Day Sunday service on Oct May AJni' in nn while his vifa 23, m Pinckhey, at the Congrega icemen became eligible for $55 College and: is -now 'working ,for- a few years ago cimuii.es hf> stud as in phenol The following a e on a wading tional church. Pomegramte literally means monthly aid and attendance pay Cotilman. Parking .Co. They, are region Auxiliary The anniversary wss remembei cy 'apple with many seeds " ments .:... planning a- March, wedding...... ed with a small family gather'ng list foi me"ibershiD m tie cl io Chairman Imogene Slocum, Ru Mis Basil Grecnieit M»s Th"ra by Bauer, Gail Bauer, and Mary \M 2e? Attended By as Hodgson, Mis Ruscell PickUV Fedciatson of Women's Kaye Slocum will organize the Holiday Idea Mrs Samuel Coo-nes ^Ixs Will October social meeting, Oct. ^23 [D> strict Officers lam Stehouwer, and IVis Rjb'it Clubs Fail Meeting The next business session will be Hirste They a'a invit-ed tj at Nov 13, at 8 p.m. in Rebekah ie regular meeting of the Am Open House Slated tend all future neetings Slaicd Next Monday Hall an Legion Auxiliary was held The ne\t mcetipg vili be a Hi' The Washtenaw Federation of 3, at the Legion Home on Cav #1 Monday, Tuesday loween party on 0^ "1, at the Vomen'., Cmbs Will hold their fall ugh Lake 12 members and A Holiday Idea Open House will home of M»-s Robert Rienen r»i8etnr; on O^t 1G at the Calvary Medical Gare Auxiliary sts attended Schneider he held Monday, Oct 23, and Taes United Methoaist church 1415 M'l- Plans Semi-Annual Meet 1 * hree members, Mrs Delphlne day, Oct 24, at the ruial activities 'er Pd Ann \rboi, under the di hanowski Mrs Mary Johnson CHILD STUDV CLUB building at the intersection of Sa fctioi cf its president M°ry The Washtenaw County Medical ' ' Mrs Ruth Chnswell attended A most interesting progiam on lme and Ann Arbor Rds vVcod of Salnp ai 1 with th? Care Auxiliary will hold theii Fall Conference in Flint the the care of pamimgs v ?s pie " * Icis de Ann Aiboi Worian's Club semi-annual meeting at 2 p.m The open house will feature ex ed by John Moore owner of Giu! er part of September. ung as hostess 1 Wednesday, Oct. IS, at the Juven hibits from the Farm Buieau Galleries m Am Aibor and Tiiv 116 S. Main St Phone 475-7501 lues a^e now due, and should Tne^e ' ill be a oi'ef boird meet ile Court Center, 2270 Piatt Rd farm and gaiden senior citizens eise City, at the Caelsea Chi'd paid to Mrs Gay Bolanowski mg ^t 1' 30 on w m iegi=*Va study groups and individuals Study club Tuesday e\enm<» Executive Board members will > mbeiship chairman, of Grass 10a at 1 p m ond the bJoines1; meet at 1 p.m. Setting up for the display wil> He talked about restoring and l -.e ireet ng > ' 30 r i^ followpd by Sam Breck, public relations di be Monday from 9am to 1 p m cleaning paintings and ga\ e h nt We are happy to announce that our Hallmark Gift |Tie District President, Mrs 1 tea =Di d bj i_i<" holies ch'b rector of the John Gard Co., wil' The open house will begin at 1 D m on buying and taking care of voui 1 ink (Cara) Buick. and ^secretary Ti'C I Cf,"'—1 r~ lifm IMiS Al be the principal speaker. and last until 9pm Tuesday it own art works Wrap7 Party Goods, Puzzles, Desk Accessories and many ' ? Dorthy Trapp were guests 1 =J Cr p e 1 it CT t'e Sojfh The meeting is open to all inter will be open from 9am to 9pm Thirty membsis and three iie meeting 'Mrs Buick'gave a 0"S °i 1 U •• c red' " ion V"H ested persons, members and their guests Mrs Rosalei H->Fner, Mi 5 more beautiful gift items have finally arrived. ; ort on the plans she has for the The onen house is sponsored b/ ntioJ ice rh3 •spenl er, Felpn F Gil friends. Barbara Branch and IVrs Rii'h . i the w"ashtenaw -County Past Chair p"'-t en \ riTn of fie ' itorna1, nnal Refreshments will be served a* Haroaugh weie piesent af tie men's Club Further information the conclusion of the general meet !he next meeting wili is he'd home of Mrs Gene M'ller Des^on Viei s D p" ment of the Sou'h Plepse stop in and shop your may be obtained ftom Mrs Andrew ea^tPin D.-'- c Ted^i ation, who |v 7 at the home d£ Mrs Wal- CampbeH, 7818621 was served by co hostesses Mrs Bolanowski, $|2 Oakdaie, at § Robert Merkel and Mrs Elton will g ve a p-e=entation on her de Guenther paitmeat Twenty-seven percent of Michi HALLMARK CARD AND GIFT SHOP Jaycee Auxiliary ga" citizens derive some part of KINDER KLUB rebekah Lodge their income from ag-rieulture. 3pit!i-Kayser» , Sponsoring Sale of Kinder Kiub net Tuesday at the home of Mrs Veretta Whitaker Memb'is fiom Lie local Reoel ah igagement Told' Halloween Candy Mrs Gail Bower heloed m entei Lodge No 130 traveled to Parma d.r.i: iLwKe '-^Tueirny n
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